Opening and Keynote

Opening Remarks

Tom Gold, UC Berkeley
George Breslauer, Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost, UC Berkeley

Keynote Address: China's Environment: Opportunities and Challenges for the International Community

Barbara Finamore is a Senior Attorney at the Natural Resources Defense Council (NRDC). She founded and directs NRDC's China Program, which promotes innovative policy development, demonstration and capacity building in energy efficiency, advanced energy technologies, green buildings, environmental law and public health. Ms. Finamore has had over twenty-five years of experience in environmental law and policy. She is also co-founder and President of the China-U.S. Energy Efficiency Alliance, a nonprofit organization whose mission is to promote global sustainability by working with China to harness efficiency as a viable energy resource.

Panel I: Getting the Data Out: Institutions, Media, and Government Policy

Panel I: Getting the Data Out: Institutions, Media, and Government Policy

Moderator: Orville Schell

Panelists
Isabel Hilton
Wenran Jiang, Paradigm Shifts: Meeting China's Environment Challenges
C.S. Kiang, Balance of Energy and Environment in China — Challenges and Opportunities
Ye Qi
Lili Wang, China's Environmental Communication: History and Challenges

Panel II: Tracing Invisible Threats: Disease and the Environment

Panel II: Tracing Invisible Threats: Disease and the Environment

Moderator: Roger Cohn

Panelists
Kirk R. Smith, China's Environmental Health Challenges: The Energy and Climate Connections
Peng Gong, Environmental Data Assembling and Analysis for Disease Transmission Modeling
Robert Spear, Managing China's Environment: Manpower Challenges in the Trenches
Feng Ting Li

Panel III: Cycles, Predictions, and Policy: Issues of Local and Global Air Pollutants

Panel III: Cycles, Predictions, and Policy: Issues of Local and Global Air Pollutants

Moderator: Lin Jiang

Panelists
Max Auffhammer, China's New Leadership Role In Carbon Emissions and Policy
Mark Levine, Can China Gain Control of its Energy Future?
Larry Li
ZhongXiang Zhang, China Is not a Christmas Tree to Hang Everybody's Complaints: Putting its Energy-Saving and Pollutants-Cutting into Perspective

Keynote Address: The China Sustainable Energy Renewable Energy Program

Dr. Jan Hamrin (Center for Resource Solutions, San Francisco) is the founder and executive director of the Independent Energy Producers Association in the 1980s, helping to make California a world leader in new renewable development. In 1997, Dr. Hamrin founded the Center for Resource Solutions and was instrumental in developing the Green-e Renewable Energy Certification Program. Dr. Hamrin co-authored "Achieving a 33% Renewable Energy Target," which provided information on the necessary changes needed to expand renewables to meet Governor Schwarzenegger's greenhouse gas reduction targets. She also performed a pivotal role in the development of China's 2005 Renewable Energy Promotion Law. She currently serves as President of the Center for Resource Solutions.

Panel IV: The Green Market

Panel IV: The Green Market: Renewing the Environment through Entrepreneurship and Investment

Moderator: Jeremy Potash

Panelists
Robert Collier, Difficulties in Greening China: Why the Clean Tech Revolution Won't Happen without Environmental Re-Regulation
Po Chi Wu, Discontinuities & Paradoxes: An Investor's Perspective
Chris Raczkowski, Information Scarcity, Market Peculiarities & Decision Making for Sustainable & Clean Tech Investors in China
Daniel Spitzer

Panel V: When Abundance Becomes Scarce: Managing the Water Supply in China

Panel V: When Abundance Becomes Scarce: Managing China's Water Supply

Moderator and panelist: Gang He

Panelists
Gang He, Crises and Choices: China's Climate Change Strategy
Peter Perdue, Environmental Discourse in China: Media and Historical Constraints
Chi-yuen Wang, Water Supply Challenges in China's Northwest: Some Personal Observations
Michael Zhao, A Multimedia Perspective on Water

Keynote Address (Day 2)

Ma Jun is a leading Chinese investigative journalist, environmentalist, non-fiction writer, and environmental consultant, responsible for raising the alarm in China about the possible consequences of unsustainable growth. He worked at the South China Morning Post from 1993 to 2000 where he produced his own reports and wrote many feature articles on the Chinese environment. He also directs Institute of Public and Environmental Affairs which developed the China Water Pollution Map; the first public database of water pollution information in China. His book Zhongguo shui weiji (China's Water Crisis) was published by China Environmental Sciences Publishing House in late 1999.

Panel VI: Sustaining Development: Inhabiting Urban and Rural Space

Panel VI: Sustaining Development: Inhabiting Urban and Rural Space

Moderator: Julia Strauss

Panelists
Sheldon Brown, Representation and Development: The Scalable City in China
Harrison Fraker
Mark Henderson, Urbanization, Land Conservation, and Climate Change
Shannon May, How Much Arable Land Is There Out There?

Final Keynote: Environmental Journalism in China: The View from Beijing

Jim Yardley has been a correspondent in the Beijing bureau of The New York Times since August 2003. He has traveled throughout China and written on a wide range of topics, including social unrest, rising inequality and the country's widespread pollution problems. Mr. Yardley was awarded the 2006 Pulitzer Prize in International Reporting. In 2007, a three-part article by Jim Yardley, "Crisis on the Yellow River" — published in three parts in the Asia edition of the International Herald Tribune — won the Society of Publishers in Asia award for explanatory reporting.

Archives of Dissent

Speakers: Julie Herrada, Labadie Collection Librarian, University of Michigan; Kalim Smith, Berkeley doctoral student in anthropology; Megan Shaw Prelinger & Rick Prelinger, Co-founders of the Prelinger Library

Speaker/Performer: Lincoln Cushing, Independent librarian and Docs Populi archivist

Archives of Dissent will bring together librarians, curators, oral historians, conservators, publishers, booksellers, and others working to prevent the loss and erasure of radical voices, events and movements of both the past and the present.

"Archives of Dissent" is one of a week-long (September 17-24) series of Bay Area events, under the rubric of "The Great Rehearsal" and the auspices of the Global Commons Foundation, commemorating the worldwide upheavals of 1968, their impacts and legacies. The series will also include a teach-in on the Berkeley campus, sponsored by Historians against the War.

Justice and the Law: Introduction

Introduction

Raka Ray (Professor, UC Berkeley)

Welcome

Christopher Edley (Dean, UC Berkeley School of Law)

Foundation for Democratic Rights in India - The Road to Berkeley

Sridar Iyengar (President, FDRI)

Venktesh Shukla (Board Member, FDRI)

Introductory Session - Framing the Issues

Introductory Session - Framing the Issues

Moderator: Raka Ray (Professor, UC Berkeley)

Pranab Bardhan (Professor, UC Berkeley)

Pratap Bhanu Mehta (Director, Center for Policy Research)

Session Two: Instruments of Law - The Judiciary

Session Two: Instruments of Law - The Judiciary

Moderator: Mark Brandon (Professor, Vanderbilt University)

N.R. Madhava Menon (Founder Director, National Law School, Bangalore)

Madhu Kishwar (Founder, Manushi for Women)

Erik Jensen (Stanford Law School)

Manoj Mate (Fellow in Comparative Law, Berkeley Law School)

Presentation of FDRI / Lokniti Data on Judiciary

Presentation of FDRI / Lokniti Data on Judiciary

Pradeep Chhibber, Professor, UC Berkeley

Session Three: Instruments of Law - The Police and Army

Session Three: Instruments of Law - The Police and Army

Moderator: Lawrence Cohen (Professor, UC Berkeley)

Arvind Verma (Professor of Criminal Justice, University of Indiana)

Rajiv Dhavan (Senior Advocate, Supreme Court of India)

Anasuya Sengupta (Graduate Student, Oxford)

Siddharth Vardarajan (Editor, the Hindu)

Session Four: Alternative Institutions of Law

Session Four: Alternative Institutions of Law

Moderator: Sanchita Saxena (Vice-Chair, CSAS)

Marc Galanter (University of Wisconsin, Madison)

David Gilmartin (North Carolina State)

Session Five: Human Rights

Session Five: Human Rights

Moderator: Ananya Roy (Associate Dean, UC Berkeley)

Flavia Agnes (Director, Majlis)

Colin Gonsalves (Lawyer; Executive Director, Human Rights Law Network)

Justice and the Law: Keynote Speaker

Keynote Speaker: Justice B.N. Srikrishna (retd. Supreme Court)

Roundtable Session: Case Study of Chhatisgarh

Roundtable Session: Case Study of Chhatisgarh

Moderator: Raka Ray (Professor, UC Berkeley)

Justice B.N. Srikrishna

Vishva Ranjan (DGP of Chhatisgarh)

Nandini Sundar (University of Delhi)

Sunil Kumar (editor, Daily Chhatisgarh)

Dipti Bhatnagar (Students for Justice in Chhatisgarh)

Justice and the Law: Wrap Up

Wrap Up

Moderator: Pradeep Chhibber (Professor, UC Berkeley)

A Food Agenda for Next Administration

A Food Agenda for Next Administration will be a panel discussion at UC Berkeley that posits a policy framework for achieving healthy food and agriculture systems in the US. Speakers are Michael Dimock, President, Roots of Change; Michael Pollan, author and Professor, UC Graduate School of Journalism; Judith Redmond, co-owner Full Belly Farm and Board President, Community Alliance with Family Farmers; and Mark Ritchie, Minnesota Secretary of State. The moderator is Cynthia Gorney, Professor, UC Graduate School of Journalism.

Berkeley Writers at Work - Robert Reich

Professor Robert Reich, Goldman School of Public Policy
October 14, 2008
12:00-1:30 p.m.
Morrison Library in 101 Doe Library

Professor Reich, who received his B.A. from Dartmouth and J.D. from Yale, was a Rhodes Scholar. He has served in three national administrations, most recently as Secretary of Labor under President Bill Clinton. He has written eleven books, including The Work of Nations, which has been translated into 22 languages; the best-sellers The Future of Success and Locked in the Cabinet; and his most recent book, Supercapitalism. Mr. Reich is co-founding editor of The American Prospect magazine. His commentaries can be heard weekly on public radio's "Marketplace."

China Transformed: New Art and Urban Life - Keynote

China Transformed: Artscape / Cityscape

China is the epicenter of rapid urbanization, provoking responses from artists, photographers, and filmmakers whose focus ranges from optimistic expansiveness to radical dislocation. In this two-day international symposium, leading curators, critics and scholars will look at artists working in different mediums as they react to the new Chinese megacity.

The keynote speaker will be the international authority on classical and contemporary Chinese art Wu Hung. Other participants include Julia Andrews, Hou Hanru, Wendy Larson, William Schaefer, Kuiyi Shen, Jerome Silbergeld, Pauline J. Yao, Deng Kunyan, Bérénice Reynaud, and Zheng Shengtian.

Organized by Department of History of Art, Institute of East Asian Studies, Center for Chinese Studies, Division of the Arts and the Humanities, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, and the UC Berkeley Art Museum and Pacific Film Archive.

Keynote speaker: Wu Hung
Contemporary Chinese Art and China's Urban Transformation
The past twenty five years have witness two parallel changes in Chinese art and living environment, each unprecedented in the country's history. Whereas all the major urban centers have undergone a process of radical and at times traumatic transformation, contemporary art has also developed from scattered "un-official" expressions to a broad field encompassing divergent stylistic and ideological trends. This lecture explores the connections between these two developments through identifying various modes of architectural representations and relating these visual modes to the changing experience of the artists in the material landscape of metamorphoses like Beijing and Shanghai.

Rethinking Tibets Dark Age: Demons, Tantras, and the Formation of Tibetan Buddhism

Inaugural Khyentse Foundation Lecture in Tibetan Buddhism
"Rethinking Tibet's Dark Age: Demons, Tantras, and the Formation of Tibetan Buddhism"

Jacob Dalton, Assistant Professor, UC Berkeley

With the collapse of the Yarlung empire around 842 C.E., Tibet descended into its so-called "dark age." As for Europe's own dark ages, few documents survived the period, and what little we do know is usually filtered through traditional historical narratives that portray the age as one of religious corruption and decay. In this talk, Dalton suggests that such traditional accounts have obscured the more positive aspects of the period. Freed from the watchful eyes of the imperial court and the monastic orthodoxy, Tibetans of the late ninth and tenth centuries were able to make Buddhism their own. The themes, the imagery, and the strategies they developed during these inchoate years formed the cultural foundations upon which Tibetan Buddhism would be built. Only by excavating these foundations and shedding some light on this "dark age" can we gain a clear appreciation of the Tibetan adaptation of Buddhism.
 

Revalorizing Gendered Self-Worth in Chinas New Age of Private Property

Elvera Kwang Siam Lim Memorial Lecture in Chinese Studies

"Revalorizing Gendered Self-Worth in China's New Age of Private Property"
Professor Li Zhang, UC Davis

This lecture explores how the privatization of home ownership and a rising material culture of consumerism reconfigure the intimate realm of self-worth, love, and marriage in urban China. Through several ethnographic cases, my research shows how owning a private house has gradually become the decisive factor in considering marriage and a focal point of contention in dissolving that relationship. In this context, I suggest that self-worth has become more and more individualized and materialized through the idiom of property possession. After thirty years of economic reform, the socially embedded nature of the self that was once at the heart of a moral economy is being eclipsed by an individual-centered, materialistic determinism nurtured by a market economy. This social reconfiguration however is a gendered process. While the meanings of masculinities have shifted toward one’s ability to make money, possess desirable material goods, or gain political power, the construction of self-worth among women tends to focus on the body and physical appearance, which serve as the material foundation for constructing femininities.

Discussant:  You-tien Hsing, Associate Professor, Geography, UC Berkeley

A Conversation with Distinguished Alumni Peter Chernin (74)

A Conversation with Distinguished Alumni Peter Chernin ('74)

Sponsored by the UC Berkeley English Department

Personal and Global: Feminism, Sexual Liberation, and Contemporary Struggles

What do the issues raised in the 1970s by the feminist movement mean for gender struggles today? The legacy of the late 1960s and early 1970s is often simplified and transmitted as a revolutionary, univocal narration, full of male leaders and workers. Yet this panel intends to highlight how sexual liberation and the feminist movement enriched ideas of freedom, starting to speak publicly not just of politics in an abstract sense, but of everyday life. The idea of gendered freedom and liberation of women needs to be discussed frankly, in its limits and co-opted forms.

Video clips from recent Italian films will be shown to connect 1970s feminism in the U.S. and in Europe. This discussion will bring together three generations of scholars and activists from different backgrounds and perspectives; from North America in the 1960s, anti-colonial Marxism in the 1970s, to transnational contemporary perspectives.

Featured Panelists:
Roxanne Dunbar Ortiz – writer, teacher, historian, and social activist – is Professor Emeritus of Ethnic Studies and Women’s Studies at California State University, East Bay.
Silvia Federici – scholar, teacher, and activist from the radical autonomist Marxist tradition – is professor emerita and Teaching Fellow at Hofstra University.
Paola Bacchetta – Associate Professor of Gender and Women’s Studies at University of California at Berkeley – is Director of Beatrice Bain Research Group (BBRG), the research center for gender, sexuality and race based on the UC Berkeley campus.
Laura Fantone – moderator and event organizer – is a visiting Scholar at BBRG, and teaches and researches gender and political participation at the University of Padua.

This event is co-sponsored by the BBRG, Beatrice Bain Interdisciplinary Research Group.

Professor John Searle: 50 Years at UC Berkeley - A Celebration

A celebration of John Searle’s 50 years of distinguished service to the UC Berkeley campus, with reflections by Tom Nagel, Barry Stroud, Robert Cole, Alex Pines, Peter Hanks, and Maya Kronfeld.

Learn more about this event at http://philosophy.berkeley.edu/jrsevent

Victor Jones Memorial Lecture: Carl Guardino

"Leading the Way to Smart Growth: Lessons from Silicon Valley"

Speaker: Carl Guardino, President and CEO, Silicon Valley Leadership Group

The Silicon Valley Leadership Group is a public policy organization that represents over 285 of Silicon Valley’s most respected companies. The Leadership Group is devoted to bringing together business executives and government officials to address major public policy issues affecting the economic health and quality of life in the Santa Clara Valley Region. Come learn how this collaborative high tech business group shapes regional planning policies and delivers results in innovative solutions to the toughest challenges facing Silicon Valley.

ISEEES Annual Colin Miller Lecture in Slavic Studies

Speaker: Kenneth Jowitt, Pres and Maurine Hotchkis Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution and the Robson Professor of Political Science at the University of California, Berkeley

Professor Jowitt examines the current Russian regime and tries to characterize it using a more apt comparative historical model of reference than the overused democracy-autocracy polemic.

The Annual Colin Miller Memorial Lecture honors the memory of a journalist and radio and TV producer who was devoted to the Center for Slavic and East European Studies (as ISEEES was called before the year 2000). The endowment funds an annual lecture given by a respected scholar in the field of Slavic, East European, and Eurasian Studies.
 

American Cultures: From Concept to Classroom, 1989-2009 and Beyond

Come celebrate this dynamic history, and look ahead to future innovations. In conjunction with the on-going exhibit at Moffitt Library showcasing American Cultures' distinctive curricular approach, this celebratory evening will feature Chancellor Robert Birgeneau, and a panel discussion with some of American Cultures' pioneering and award-winning faculty, led by Bill Simmons, the first director of the American Cultures Center.

Tom Leonard, University Librarian, will kick off the event and will introduce the speakers, including:
UC Berkeley Chancellor Robert J. Birgeneau
Victoria Robinson, Academic Coordinator, American Cultures Center
Corliss Lee, Associate Librarian & Librarian for American Cultures Center

Professor (Emeritus) Bill Simmons, first director of the American Cultures Center, will lead a panel discussion with:
Professor Mark Brilliant, Department of History
Professor Waldo Martin, Department of History
Professor Ingrid Seyer-Ochi, Graduate School of Education

This program is proudly sponsored by the Free Speech Movement Café Educational Program Series, the UC Berkeley Library, the American Cultures Center and the Office of the Vice Provost for Teaching and Learning.
http://www.lib.berkeley.edu/news_events/fsmprograms/

Managing Biosafety and Biodiversity in a Global World - EU, US, California and Comparative Perspectives - Part 1

This workshop is the culmination of a two-year project examining the roles that California and the European Union play in defining the forefront of domestic and international environmental policy solutions.  The goal of the project is to produce concrete, actionable policy recommendations to further regulatory cooperation between the EU, California and the US on transatlantic environmental issues, including climate change, chemicals policy, biosafety, water regulation, and biodiversity protection. As socioeconomic and environmental issues become increasingly integrated, innovative policy solutions are required to identify and address the complex nexus between society and environment.  The project has developed a network of representatives from the US and the EU in academia, industry, the NGO-sector, and government.

Sponsors: UC Berkeley IGS Center on Institutions and Governance, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, University of California Washington Center

Managing Biosafety and Biodiversity in a Global World - EU, US, California and Comparative Perspectives - Part 2

This workshop is the culmination of a two-year project examining the roles that California and the European Union play in defining the forefront of domestic and international environmental policy solutions.  The goal of the project is to produce concrete, actionable policy recommendations to further regulatory cooperation between the EU, California and the US on transatlantic environmental issues, including climate change, chemicals policy, biosafety, water regulation, and biodiversity protection. As socioeconomic and environmental issues become increasingly integrated, innovative policy solutions are required to identify and address the complex nexus between society and environment.  The project has developed a network of representatives from the US and the EU in academia, industry, the NGO-sector, and government.

Sponsors: UC Berkeley IGS Center on Institutions and Governance, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, University of California Washington Center

Managing Biosafety and Biodiversity in a Global World - EU, US, California and Comparative Perspectives - Part 3

This workshop is the culmination of a two-year project examining the roles that California and the European Union play in defining the forefront of domestic and international environmental policy solutions.  The goal of the project is to produce concrete, actionable policy recommendations to further regulatory cooperation between the EU, California and the US on transatlantic environmental issues, including climate change, chemicals policy, biosafety, water regulation, and biodiversity protection. As socioeconomic and environmental issues become increasingly integrated, innovative policy solutions are required to identify and address the complex nexus between society and environment.  The project has developed a network of representatives from the US and the EU in academia, industry, the NGO-sector, and government.

Sponsors: UC Berkeley IGS Center on Institutions and Governance, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, University of California Washington Center

"Education Without Borders" by Odile Quintin

"The Euro After the Crisis: The Case of Hungary" by Barry Eichengreen

Mario Savio and the Radical Legacy of the 1960s

Conversation with David Corvo

Russia-Nato Relations by Jeremy Kinsman

Introductory Remarks and Keynote Presentation on Green Building: The Performance-Based Approach

Technology, Codes & Implementation in Green Buildings

Green Labels in Real Estate Markets

Green Building and Public Policy: The EU Perspective

Promoting Green Building: The California Perspective

Panel Discussion on Research Issues

Session 3 - Investments in Energy Efficiency

Session 1 - Codes and Economic Performance

Session 2 - Residential Energy Consumption

Green Building and Investment Strategies

A Lifetime is a Promise to Keep: Artistic Expression and Resistance in the Work of Huang Xiang

Dynamics Across the Taiwan Strait 1949-Present (part 3)

California Magazine - China Symposium (part 1)

California Magazine - China Symposium (part 2)

A Tribute to Robert Scalapino

Object Knowledge (part 2)

Dynamics Acroos the Taiwan Strait 1949-Present (part 1)

California Magazine - China Symposium (part 3)

Object Knowledge (part 1)

California Magazine - China Symposium (part 4)

Dynamics Across the Taiwan Strait 1949-Present (part 2)

Bancroft Symposium - Keynote

Bancroft Symposium - Session IV: The Borderlands: the Early Years

Bancroft Symposium - Session III: H.H. Bancroft and Historiography

Bancroft Symposium - Session II: Native Americans in the 19th Century

Bancroft Symposium - Session I: Mexico

Bancroft Symposium - Session V: The Borderlands: the 20th Century

History and Fiction as Narrative: A Chinese Perspective

Religious Encounters in China: Buddhists, Christians, and Nestorians Under the Ming and Qing

Marxism and Confucianism Today: Comparative Philosophies in the Eurasian Realm

Greater Good Podcast: An Interview with Dacher Keltner

Report Back from Copenhagen: Reflections on the 2009 Climate Summit from the Frontlines of the Environmental Justice Movement

Greater Good Podcast: An Interview with Stephen Batchelor

Professor Robert Reich Urges Social Welfare Graduates to Be Leaders

Peril from the Periphery? The Politics of International Inequality - Panel 1

Peril from the Periphery? The Politics of International Inequality - Panel 2

Peril from the Periphery? The Politics of International Inequality - Panel 3

Funding schemes for academic researchers in all fields working with European partners

Remembering the Dead in Interwar Serbia, 1918-1941: Annual Kujachich Endowed Lecture in Serbian and Montenegrin Studies

Kazuo Inamori: A Conversation on Business Innovation and Philosophy (with English translation audio)

Tracing Japanese Buddhism: An International Conference (Day 2, Part 1)

Toyo Ito: A Conversation on Japanese Architecture

Kazuo Hara and Japanese Film Studies

Japan and Japanese America: A Keynote Lecture by Norman Mineta

US-Japan: Global Responsibility and Development Assistance

Hayao Miyazaki in Conversation with Roland Kelts

Haruki Murakami: Japanese Literature on the Global Stage

Kazuo Inamori: A Conversation on Business Innovation and Philosophy

US-Japan Baseball: History and Prospects

Pacific War Revisited: "Letters from Iwo Jima" - SYMPOSIUM

Pacific War Revisited: "Letters from Iwo Jima" - INTERVIEW & AWARD CEREMONY

Tracing Japanese Buddhism: An International Conference (Day 2, Part 2)

From Old Regimes to New Democracies: Transitions in Eastern Europe, 1989-1990 (PANEL 2)

From Old Regimes to New Democracies: Transitions in Eastern Europe, 1989-1990 (PANEL 1)

From Old Regimes to New Democracies? Transitions in Eastern Europe, 1989-1990 (PANEL 2)

The Free Speech Movement and the Constitution: A Conversation with Professor Leon Litwack

On the Same Page: Personal Genomics and Public Angst

Know Your Rights Before the Strikes

Diana Taylor: SAVE AS... Memory and the Archive in the Age of Digital Technologies

Berkeley Writers at Work with Georgina Kleege

Panel #1 - U.S.-Asia Relations in the 21st Century

Honoring Professor Robert Scalapino

Opening Remarks and Keynote Address - Importance of Asia to the United States

Panel #3 - Governance in Asia: Emerging Political Elites

Panel #4 - Natural Resource Trends in Asia

Panel #2 - Globalization and Regionalism in Asia

Session I: Intellectuals, Artists, Independence, and Revolution

Keynote

Session III: Religion, Politics, and Armed Rebellion

Session V: 1810, 1910, and the Idea of Mexico

Session II: Gender and Gender Participation

Session IV: The Ongoing Revolution: Inside and Outside of Mexico

A Forum: The University We Are For

Inventing a Chinese Portrait Style in Early Photography: The Case of Milton Miller

Weaving Local Stories into Epic Theatre: On "The Village" and the Preservation of Collective Memory

Geoffrey Harpham: How America Invented the Humanities

Doing Dance Criticism

Joyce Carol Oates: Panel Discussion

Joyce Carol Oates: Panel Discussion

Joyce Carol Oates: Panel Discussion

Lenovo's Successful Acquisition of IBM PC (Chinese)

Lenovo's Successful Acquisition of IBM PC (English Translation)

Janis Tomlinson: "From Capricho to Fatal Consequences: Goya’s Imagery of War 1809-1814"

Panel 2: The Work of Play: Race and Labor in a Transnational Frame

Panel 3: Global Business, Local Strategies

Panel 4: World-Making and Reading the World Within the Game

Representations

Politicking

Foundations of Cross-Strait Interactions

Coastal Communities

Bonding

Keynote Speaker

Featured Speaker

Building Connections

Lenovo's Successful Acquisition of IBM PC (Chinese)

Lenovo's Successful Acquisition of IBM PC (English Translation)

Film: War of Internet Addiction

Panel 1: Topographies of Gaming in East Asia

Wherever There's a Fight: How Runaway Slaves, Suffragists, Immigrants, Strikers and Poets Shaped Civil Liberties in California

Czeslaw Milosz (1911-2004): A Centenary Celebration of the Poetry of UC Berkeley's Nobel Laureate

Course Threads: Indigenous Americans and the Environment: A Discussion of Educational Constructs

Pauline Yu: "Of Storms, Frontiers, and Master Plans: Claims for the Future of Higher Education"

Course Threads: We Are All Creative

Why the Animal? Queer Animalities, Indigenous Naturecultures, and Critical Race Approaches to Animal Studies (Part 1)

Why the Animal? Queer Animalities, Indigenous Naturecultures, and Critical Race Approaches to Animal Studies (Part 2)

The City Besieged by Garbage: Politics of Waste

Sino-US Relations after President Hu's Visit

Chinese Contemporary Art - Panel Discussion

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